But we must have substantial economic effect for those operating agreement allocations to be respected.One of the big reasons partnerships are flexible, often advantageous, and often underrated by both practitioners and taxpayers alike IMO.

I have worked in the legal and business affairs industry for major studios, as well as solo practitioners for the past 7 years.  

You'll learn more from reading proper books (not self-motivation BS packaged as a book) by real practitioners and networking.Added bonus: You'll not expose yourself to scammy folks... lol

I work as a Nurse Practitioner, he works as a manager of sustainability for a large company. 

As a practitioner I can never advocate for the former.

See:  http://www.dornc.com/practitioner/sales/bulletins/...I am also on the same page as others here that if the HOA rules allow rentals, then as long as you are following NC laws and your renters do not violate HOA rules, you shouldn't have to ask your HOA for permission. 

As a Family Law practitioner, I would generally support this statement.

I think that leaves the law open to interpretation, especially when a practitioner cites the documents I mentioned, however fails to use the terminology within those documents. 

I work as a nurse in urban community mental health and am in grad school to be a nurse practitioner in this field, so I do have some experience in these communities from that angle.

The practitioner would need to provide documentation that each support animal alleviated some symptom of the disability."